3

39 Vietory Scored
By Philly Reserves
Over Varsity Owls

d



Whitemarsh, November 2.—The
Reserves of the Philadelphia Inter-
collegiate Hockey Team beat the
first team in an upset victory, 3-2. a

Three Bryn’ Mawr members of
the teams participated, Margy Per-
kins standing out for her quiet but | d
efficient work. The first team
scored two consecutive goals, the|p
first on a pass from the right for-|d
ward which narrowly missed scor-
ing, and which Miss MacConaghie
pushed in.

In the second period it was do|P
or die, and’ the Reserves “did.”
Each team seemed to feel the lack
of its regular members, and Chris
Waples’ and Frannie Matthai’s ab-
sence was noticeable, although their | ®
substitutes were very capable. fi

The judges who had divided yeés-
terday’s contestants must have
hung their heads as the game end-
ed. But it is frequently the case
that a reserve team pitted against
a first is more eager for victory,
and consequently more spirited in|}
its attack. a

Each team played as a team, al-
though each was composed of in-
dividual stars, Bryn Mawr’s shin-
ing among the brightest.

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MacConaghie ...L. I........ Hogeland
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W. Duranty Speaks

moving eastward.
were evacuated and reservists in-

settled there.



On ‘Russia’s Moves



Continued from Page One
efended herself so well?

As far back
s last winter, Soviet troops were
Frontier areas

octrinated with Soviet ideals were
Borders were ex-
anded to include the territory of
angerously weak puppet states.

Both of these contingencies were
inexcusable, Mr. Duranty admit-
ted.

However, the danger which
rompted these moves actually did

come upon the Russians.

Russian » patriotism has tran-

scended loyalty to the Soviet union.
An outstanding example of this|

reat love of country is the sacri-
ce of the dam which was “a jewel

in Russia’s industrial crown.”



Eastern Island Art

Reviewed by Richter



Continued from Page One
igh point achieved by Siphnian
rt of the sixth century.
In the second quarter of the cen-

tury Samos became a center of. cul-
ture.
this island, and the influence of his/ ties, M. Ellis, ’44; Costume consul-
philosophy may be detected
Samian art and music.

Pythagorus was a native of

While
the Russians did not expect conflict
so soon, the speaker asserted, they
| were prepared for an inevitable
war with Germany.

in| tant, L. Pierce, ’43.
The fam-|

us statue of Hera, now in the’

Louvre, dates from this time. Al-|
though rigid, the figure is made |
graceful by the fluid, delicate lines |
f the drapery. Among a group of |

statues by Geneleos found in the |
temple of Hera is a _ reclining,
woman—a daring attempt for this
time. The rendering, although
crude, is expressive in an impres-
sionistic sense. [In the third quar-
ter of the century, under Poly-
crates, there is a marked—decrease
in Samian art.

The art of Rhodes was influ-
enced by the orient. An Apollo
found there represents an interest-
ing transition between the archaic,
supine position of the arms, and
the later more natural, turned-in-

Make Music:

The informal music evenings, in-
augurated last year, will be re-
sumed at 8.30 Thursday, November
6, intthe Music Room of Goodhart
Hall. These evenings provide an
opportunity for all interested to
participate in singing and infor-
mal playing, irrespective of ability
or membership in any organization.

As they did last year, the stu-
dents of Haverford College will
join the.group, making it possible
for mixed voices and accompani-

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Merion Parade, Red-Garbed and Cheering
Sets Stage for Hockey Victory Over Pem



Merion Seniors practically swal-
lowed up a straggling Pembroke
hockey team Sunday afternoon, It
was not by virtue of the brilliant
play, except for Marianna Schweit-
zer’s performance in the Merion
backfield. It was, rather, through
the overpowering hall spirit mani-
fested in the Great Parade. This
parade, planned for days, began
at the steps of Merton. The thou-
sands of red garbed Indians decked
out in feathers and war paint
danced war dances.



Players’ Club to Give



Continued from Page One

Ellen. Fenwick .:.... C. Tietz, ’43
Tony Gillette ...... G. Dole, ’44
Larry Westcott .. C. Calhoun
BUYS Cee es ks W.. Studwell
Adolf -Gretzel ...... J. Haden

Miss Mary Henderson of the
|English department. is directing
the play. Her assistants are as
follows: stage manager, K. Mac-
Ausland, ’42; Assistant stage man-
jager and prompter, L. Horwood,
*44;.- Lighting, M. Catron, ‘42:
Staging, A. Robinson, ’43; Proper-





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E. FOSTER
HAMMONDS

Kaufman, Ferber Play

Ki yi, ki yi cus,
“Nobody like us; |
We are the girls from Merion Hall

They were, however, somewhat
unnoticed by the Pembroke team
which had not arrived. :

The game ended 2 to 1 in favor
of the reds. Goals were made by
the Merion inner, Jocelyn Flem-
ing, and the Pembroke inner,
Nancy Norton. The game
chiefly characterized by the large
mass deadlocks on the ten-yard
line. Feeling at such tense mo-
ments was intensified by the large
Merion cheering section which sang
a long ballad about the game that
was played on Sunday.

eiennneiitieeiieamiae Ca ee

METH’S

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Page Three

Books

Stationery

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Bryn Mawr





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YOU may never have heard of a K carrier
circuit, but it has often heard you.

It’s a Bell Telephone Laboratories develop-
ment by which two pairs of wires in parallel -
cables can carry as many as twelve separate

conversations at the same time!

K carrier circuits are being built into many
miles of Long Distance cables. This is one
of the ways we have of adding a lot
of long circuits in a hurry to meet
the needs of national defense.